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Your source for the latest research news
Ancient Ocean Alga Was Pre-Set for Life On Land
Volcanic Eruptions Affect Flow of Major Rivers
Ocean Bacteria: Millions of Tons of Hydrocarbons
How the Brain Recognizes Objects
Chernobyl: The Animals Have Returned
Illegal Trade Puts Cacti On Most Threatened List
World's Largest Atom Smashers: Smallest Droplets
Crucial Hurdle Overcome in Quantum Computing
Your Visual Cortex Is Making Decisions
Anorexia Nervosa and Gut Bacteria Linked: Study
Early Mammals News
October 6, 2015
Cooling Climate Caused Crocodilian Retreat
Lineage of Prehistoric, Plankton-Eating Sharks
The Million Year Old Monkey Found in Caribbean
New Species of Ancient River Dolphin
Latest Headlines
updated 7:52am EDT
Pigment from Fossils Identified, Revealing Color of Extinct Animals
Sep. 28, 2015
Scientists have revealed how pigment can be detected in mammal fossils, a discovery that may end the guesswork in determining the colors of long ...
read more
New Study Highlights Valuable Tool for Studying Living and Extinct Animals
Sep. 23, 2015
Findings of a new study could support a number of fields from animal poaching to paleoecology. Researchers report on a mathematical analytical tool that was designed to predict a common elemental ...
read more
Researchers Identify Three New Fossil Whale Species of New Zealand
Sep. 11, 2015
Paleontology researchers are continuing to rewrite the history of New Zealand's ancient whales by describing two further genera and three species of fossil baleen ...
read more
Mammoth Remains, as Far as the Eye Can See: Widest Distribution of Mammoths During the Last Ice Age
Aug. 25, 2015
Ice Age paleontologist recorded the maximum geographic distribution of the woolly mammoth during the last Ice Age and ...
read more
Without Humans, the Whole World Could Look Like Serengeti
Aug. 20, 2015
The fact that the greatest diversity of large mammals is found in Africa reflects past human activities -- and not climatic or other environmental constraints. This is ...
read more
Prehistoric Carnivore Dubbed 'Scarface' Discovered in Zambia
Aug. 13, 2015
Scientists have identified a new species of pre-mammal in what is now Zambia. Thanks to a unique groove on the animal's upper jaw, it was dubbed Ichibengops, which combines ...
read more
Humans Responsible for Demise of Gigantic Ancient Mammals
Aug. 13, 2015
Scientists claim their research settles a prolonged debate over whether mankind or climate change was the dominant cause of the demise of massive creatures in the time of the ...
read more
Mass Extinction Survival Is More Than Just a Numbers Game
Aug. 11, 2015
Widespread species are at just as high risk of being wiped out as rare ones after global mass extinction events, says new research by UK ...
read more
Four Million Years at Africa's Salad Bar
Aug. 3, 2015
As grasses grew more common in Africa, most major mammal groups tried grazing on them at times during the past 4 million years, but some of the animals went extinct or ...
read more
Jurassic Saw Fastest Mammal Evolution
July 16, 2015
Mammals were evolving up to 10 times faster in the middle of the Jurassic than they were at the end of the period, coinciding with an explosion of new adaptations, new ...
read more
Color of Extinct Animals Revealed
New Tool for Studying Living, Extinct Animals
New Fossil Whale Species ID'd in New Zealand
Mammoth Remains, as Far as the Eye Can See
Animal World If Humans Never Existed
Prehistoric Carnivore Dubbed 'Scarface'
Blame Early Humans for Death of Giant Beasts
What Species Survive a Mass-Extinction Event?
Four Million Years at Africa's Salad Bar
Jurassic Saw Fastest Mammal Evolution
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Ancient Mammoth Skeleton Found On Michigan Farm
Woolly Mammoth Bones Uncovered in Michigan
Anicent, Human-Like Species Discovered in South Africa
Smithsonian Scientists Dig Up Ancient Dolphin Species
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More Early Mammals News
October 6, 2015
With Teeth Like That, This Pre-Dinosaur Vegetarian Was No Push Over
July 15, 2015
Head-butting and canine display during male-male combat first appeared some 270 million years ago. This is what researchers found when they conducted an updated in-depth study of the herbivorous ...
read more
Fossils Indicate Human Activities Have Disturbed Ecosystem Resilience
July 13, 2015
A collection of fossilized owl pellets in Utah suggests that when the Earth went through a period of rapid warming about 13,000 years ago, the small mammal community was stable, even as individual ...
read more
First Comprehensive Analysis of the Woolly Mammoth Genome Completed
July 2, 2015
The first comprehensive analysis of the woolly mammoth genome reveals extensive genetic changes that allowed mammoths to adapt Arctic life, including skin and hair development, insulin signaling, fat ...
read more
Dinosaur Fossil Investigation Unlocks Possible Soft Tissue Treasure Trove
June 9, 2015
Scientists have found remnants that have some similarities to red blood cells and collagen fibres in fragments of dinosaur ...
read more
Paleo-Engineering: Complexity of Triceratops' Teeth Revealed
June 5, 2015
When it comes to the three-horned dinosaur called the Triceratops, science is showing the ancient creatures might have been a little more complex than we thought. In fact, their teeth were far more ...
read more
Paleo Study Shows How Elevation May Affect Evolution
June 3, 2015
About 34 million years ago, global temperatures took a dive, causing a sudden wave of extinctions among European mammals. In North America, however, life went on largely unscathed. A new study ...
read more
Dinosaurs Were Likely Warm-Blooded
May 28, 2015
Dinosaurs grew as fast as your average living mammal, according to a new research article. The article is a re-analysis of a widely publicized 2014 Science paper on dinosaur metabolism and growth ...
read more
Birds of the Ice Age Give Clues How Today's Birds Will Adapt
May 21, 2015
A new study focusing on the birds of the Ice Age has shed light on the long term response of birds to climate ...
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Can Skull Shape and Function Determine What Kind of Food Was on Prehistoric Plates?
Apr. 29, 2015
When paleontologists put together a life history for a long-extinct animal, it's common to infer the foods it ate by looking at modern animals with similar skull shapes and tooth patterns. But ...
read more
Rare Whale Fossil Found in Panama Clarifies Evolution of Sperm Whale
Apr. 29, 2015
Almost since the time of Melville's epic hunt, scientists have been fascinated by the remarkable attributes of the sperm whale and its kin, the smaller pigmy and dwarf whales. Capable of diving ...
read more
Entire Genomes of Woolly Mammoths Mapped: Clues to Extinction, Possibility of Bringing Mammoths Back
Apr. 23, 2015
An international team of researchers has sequenced the nearly complete genome of two Siberian woolly mammoths -- revealing the most complete picture to date -- including new information about the ...
read more
Eardrum Evolved Independently in Mammals and Reptiles/birds
Apr. 22, 2015
Researchers have used evo-devo methods to determine that the eardrum evolved independently in mammals and ...
read more
Getting a Better Grasp of Primate Grip
Apr. 20, 2015
Scientists are coming to grips with the superior grasping ability of humans and other primates throughout history. In a new study, a research team found that even the oldest known human ancestors may ...
read more
Repeated Marine Predator Evolution Tracks Changes in Ancient and Anthropocene Oceans
Apr. 16, 2015
Scientists synthesized decades of scientific discoveries to illuminate the common and unique patterns driving the extraordinary transitions that whales, dolphins, seals and other species underwent as ...
read more
40 Million-Year-Old Family Tree of Baleen Whales
Apr. 15, 2015
New research is providing the most comprehensive picture of the evolutionary history of baleen whales, which are not only the largest animals ever to live on earth, but also among the most ...
read more
Protein Sequencing Solves Darwinian Mystery of Strange South American Mammals
Mar. 18, 2015
Scientists have resolved pieces of a nearly 200-year-old evolutionary puzzle surrounding the group of mammals that Charles Darwin called the "strangest animals ever discovered." New ...
read more
Whale Fossil, 17 Million Years Old, Provides First Exact Date for East Africa's Puzzling Uplift
Mar. 17, 2015
A 17 million-year-old whale fossil provides the first exact date for East Africa's puzzling tectonic uplift, says paleontologists who rediscovered the fossil. The uplift and aridification ...
read more
Scientists Reconstruct Evolutionary History of Whale Hearing With Rare Museum Collection
Mar. 11, 2015
Scientists CT scanned fetal whale specimens from the museum's marine mammal collection to trace the development of fetal ear bones in 56 specimens from 10 different whale families. Their ...
read more
Asian Monsoon Rains Drove Mammal Evolution
Mar. 11, 2015
New research has shown that the Asian monsoon rains played a key role in the evolution of ...
read more
Tiny New Fossil Helps Rewrite Crab Evolution, Sheds Lights on Late Jurassic Marine World
Mar. 10, 2015
A new article describes a 150-million-year-old crab larva fossil specimen from southern Germany. The fossil provides critical evidence for understanding the early rise of ...
read more
Wednesday, July 15, 2015
With teeth like that, this pre-dinosaur vegetarian was no push over
Monday, July 13, 2015
Fossils indicate human activities have disturbed ecosystem resilience
Thursday, July 2, 2015
First comprehensive analysis of the woolly mammoth genome completed
Tuesday, June 9, 2015
Dinosaur fossil investigation unlocks possible soft tissue treasure trove
Friday, June 5, 2015
Paleo-engineering: Complexity of triceratops' teeth revealed
Wednesday, June 3, 2015
Paleo study shows how elevation may affect evolution
Thursday, May 28, 2015
Dinosaurs were likely warm-blooded
Thursday, May 21, 2015
Birds of the Ice Age give clues how today's birds will adapt
Wednesday, April 29, 2015
Can skull shape and function determine what kind of food was on prehistoric plates?
Rare whale fossil found in Panama clarifies evolution of sperm whale
Thursday, April 23, 2015
Entire genomes of woolly mammoths mapped: Clues to extinction, possibility of bringing mammoths back
Wednesday, April 22, 2015
Eardrum evolved independently in mammals and reptiles/birds
Monday, April 20, 2015
Getting a better grasp of primate grip
Thursday, April 16, 2015
Repeated marine predator evolution tracks changes in ancient and Anthropocene oceans
Wednesday, April 15, 2015
40 million-year-old family tree of baleen whales
Wednesday, March 18, 2015
Protein sequencing solves Darwinian mystery of strange South American mammals
Tuesday, March 17, 2015
Whale fossil, 17 million years old, provides first exact date for East Africa's puzzling uplift
Wednesday, March 11, 2015
Scientists reconstruct evolutionary history of whale hearing with rare museum collection
Asian Monsoon rains drove mammal evolution
Tuesday, March 10, 2015
Tiny new fossil helps rewrite crab evolution, sheds lights on late Jurassic marine world
Monday, March 9, 2015
Amid chaos of Libya, newly unearthed fossils give clues to our own evolution
Tuesday, February 24, 2015
Crocodiles rocked pre-Amazonian Peru: Seven crocodile species found in single 13-million-year-old bone bed
Kenyan fossils show evolution of hippos
Thursday, February 12, 2015
Earliest-known arboreal and subterranean ancestral mammals discovered
Wednesday, February 11, 2015
Oldest fur seal identified, ending 5-million-year 'ghost lineage'
Monday, February 2, 2015
Fewer viral relics may be due to a less bloody evolutionary history
Thursday, January 29, 2015
Ancient 'genomic parasites' spurred evolution of pregnancy in mammals
Monday, January 19, 2015
Fossil ankles indicate Earth's earliest primates lived in trees
Monday, December 22, 2014
Shedding new light on diet of extinct animals
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
Asteroid that wiped out dinosaurs may have nearly knocked off mammals, too
Monday, December 15, 2014
Past global warming similar to today's: Size, duration were like modern climate shift, but in two pulses
Wednesday, December 10, 2014
Phenomenal fossil and detailed analysis reveal details about enigmatic fossil mammals
Monday, December 1, 2014
Brain folding study defines two distinct groups of mammals
Scientists find 240-million-year-old parasite that infected mammals' ancestor
Mastodon fossils in Alaska and Yukon suggest local extinction long before human colonization
Monday, November 24, 2014
People ate mammoth; Dogs got reindeer
Tuesday, November 18, 2014
Ancient New Zealand 'dawn whale' identified
Surviving an ice age: Mammals didn't play by the rules of modeling on where they migrated to survive last ice age
Saturday, November 8, 2014
A/C came standard on armored dinosaur models
Thursday, November 6, 2014
Complete 9,000-year-old frozen bison mummy found in Siberia
Exquisite ancient horse fossil preserves uterus with unborn foal
Wednesday, November 5, 2014
Giant groundhog-like creature: Newly discovered fossil is a clue to early mammalian evolution
African diamond mine reveals dinosaur and large mammal tracks
How the shape of eggs can help explain the evolutionary history of birds
Thursday, October 30, 2014
Seeing dinosaur feathers in a new light
Friday, October 24, 2014
Ebola's evolutionary roots more ancient than previously thought
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
Ancient Europeans intolerant to lactose for 5,000 years after they adopted agriculture
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
Ancient rhino relatives were water-loving
Monday, September 22, 2014
Answer to restoring lost island biodiversity found in fossils
Wednesday, September 10, 2014
Three extinct squirrel-like species discovered: Mammals may have originated much earlier than thought
Sloths are no slouches when it comes to evolution
Tuesday, September 9, 2014
New species of extinct dolphin sheds light on river dolphin history
Monday, September 8, 2014
Study traces ecological collapse over 6,000 years of Egyptian history
Wednesday, September 3, 2014
Ancient mammal relatives were active at night 100 million years before origin of mammals
Wednesday, August 27, 2014
Walking fish reveal how our ancestors evolved onto land
Wednesday, August 20, 2014
Jurassic mammals were picky eaters, new study finds
Tuesday, August 19, 2014
Neither too hot nor too cold: Evolution of marine crocodilians constrained by ocean temperatures
Monday, July 21, 2014
Mammoth and mastodon behavior was less roam, more stay at home
Monday, July 14, 2014
Running for life: How speed restricts evolutionary change of the vertebral column
Tuesday, July 8, 2014
Ancient hedgehog and tapir once inhabited British Columbia
Wednesday, June 11, 2014
New fossil find pinpoints the origin of jaws in vertebrates
Tuesday, June 10, 2014
High Tibet was cradle of evolution for cold-adapted mammals
Wednesday, June 4, 2014
Humans, not climate, to blame for Ice Age-era disappearance of large mammals, study concludes
Thursday, May 29, 2014
Domestication of dogs may explain mammoth kill sites and success of early modern humans
Thursday, May 22, 2014
Ancient DNA ends Australia's claim to kiwi origins
Tuesday, May 6, 2014
Redescription of the oldest-known dolphin skull sheds light on their origins and evolution
Wednesday, April 23, 2014
Male or female? First sex-determining genes appeared in mammals some 180 million years ago
Tuesday, April 22, 2014
Cougars' diverse diet helped them survive the mass extinction that wiped out the saber-tooth cat, American lion
Wednesday, April 16, 2014
Earliest ancestor of land herbivores discovered: 300-million-year-old predator showed way to modern terrestrial ecosystem
Wednesday, April 9, 2014
Mammalian brain size influences development of individual cranial bones
Tuesday, April 1, 2014
Going batty for jumping DNA as a cause of species diversity
Tuesday, March 25, 2014
Inbreeding in woolly mammoths: Neck rib provide clues about decline and eventual extinction
Monday, March 24, 2014
DNA from fossils reveal origin of Norwegian lemmings
Wednesday, March 19, 2014
Fossils of earliest stick insect to mimic plants discovered: Ancient stick insect species mimicked plant leaves
Monday, March 17, 2014
Why did humans replace Neanderthals? Paleo diet didn't change, the climate did
Thursday, March 13, 2014
New fossil species reveals parental care of young from 450 million years ago
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
New fossil species: Origin of toothed whale echolocation
New fossil find: Precursor of European rhinos found in Vietnam
Tuesday, March 4, 2014
Prequel outshines the original: Exceptional fossils of 160-million-year-old doahugou biota
Tuesday, February 25, 2014
Mass strandings of marine mammals blamed on toxic algae: Clues unearthed in ancient whale graveyard
Wednesday, February 19, 2014
Seal evolution: Sexual dimorphism in pinnipeds arose around 27 million years ago as climate changed
Tuesday, February 18, 2014
Habitat of early apes: Evidence of the environment inhabited by Proconsul
Wednesday, February 12, 2014
Revision to rules for color in dinosaurs suggests connection between color and physiology
Friday, February 7, 2014
'Steak-knife' teeth reveal ecology of oldest land predators
Wednesday, February 5, 2014
A 'smoking gun' on Ice Age megafauna extinctions
Strange marine mammals of ancient North Pacific revealed
Tuesday, February 4, 2014
Sucker-footed fossils broaden bat map: Fossilized teeth show bat family belongs to primitive lineage, had broad range
Wednesday, January 22, 2014
Old bird, New World: Did the South American hoatzins originate in Europe?
Monday, January 6, 2014
New fossils shed light on the origins of lions, tigers, and bears
Friday, January 3, 2014
Reconstructing the New World monkey family tree: After landing in Americas, primates spread as far as Caribbean, Patagonia
Tuesday, December 17, 2013
Ancestor of snakes, lizards likely gave birth to live young
Wednesday, December 4, 2013
New fossil species found in Mozambique reveals new data on ancient mammal relatives
Wednesday, November 27, 2013
Big brains are all in the genes
Thursday, November 14, 2013
Dogs likely originated in Europe more than 18,000 years ago, biologists report
Monday, November 4, 2013
Fossil of largest known platypus discovered in Australia
Saturday, November 2, 2013
Global warming led to dwarfism in mammals -- twice
Tuesday, October 29, 2013
Scientists gain new insights into dolphin's evolutionary history and conversation
Monday, October 28, 2013
How rats and mice came to have a unique masticatory apparatus, key to their evolutionary success
Wednesday, October 2, 2013
Early mammal varieties declined as evolution of flowering plants radiated
Thursday, September 26, 2013
Anthropologists confirm link between cranial anatomy and two-legged walking
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Paid ad spending for Black Friday is already red-hot
Promotions for Black Friday deals started two months before the day after Thanksgiving, AdGooroo finds.
Paid ad spending for Black Friday is already red-hot
Promotions for Black Friday deals started two months before the day after Thanksgiving, AdGooroo finds.
Taking names: Facebook's new ad unit may boost email lists
Facebook's product is important because email is the most cost-effective marketing channel that online retailers use.
Sign up for IRNewsLink and get daily reports delivery to your inbox. Sign Up Now
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WePay helps it securely and quickly process complex transactions, CustomMade says.
Posted 08/29/2013Amy DustoPost a comment
At BirdiesfortheBrave.org, it uses SheerID to verify military buyers of ticket vouchers.
Posted 08/29/2013Paul DemeryPost a comment
A new service from Crittercism helps companies monitor app performance.
Posted 06/19/2013Katie EvansPost a comment
Dang Chicks chooses Brightpearl to manage retail and wholesale sales.
Posted 05/22/2013Paul DemeryPost a comment
Related Content:Profit Margin Apparel
Freestyle Commerce lets retailers manage sales and inventory data through a web browser.
Posted 03/18/2013Paul DemeryPost a comment
Related Content:Inventory Management
Unfortunately for many retailers, a silo mentality still rules, even in the age of mobile commerce.
Posted 08/08/2012Paul DemeryPost a comment
He says Google's social network wants to help developers, unlike its rival.
Posted 08/03/2012Zak StamborPost a comment
PayAnywhere SDKs allow mobile app developers to integrate mobile point of sale features for any iOS and Android device
Posted 06/04/2012
American Airlines and Barnes & Noble are among the first to use PayPass Wallet Services.
Posted 05/09/2012Katie Evans1 comments
Related Content:Shop Online Pay With E Check
The large flash-sale retailer will launch an affiliate marketing program for bloggers and fashion sites.
Posted 02/09/2012Paul DemeryPost a comment
Related Content:Gilt

subset: commoncrawl


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Plymouth - Days Inn Middleboro
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A tale of 2
... at the Wampanoag as savages and not equal and took more and more land, eventually pushing the Wampanoag out. With skepticism the Wampanoag worked together with the settlers until they were pushed out. Today there are very few Wampanoag in the area.
Toured the Mayflower II, a seaworthy replica of the Mayflower I built in 1957 (an amazing year for new additions to the ...
The Wait is Over
... can stay in amazing cities, eat amazing food, and learn amazing things -- and then of course have memories that last forever. I was lucky enough to go on a trip like that last year. But I'm even more lucky that I get to go back, and do the same trip all over again. A part two to the trip of a lifetime, if you will.
Last summer, I traveled through Germany and Poland, learning ...
Waiting it out at Logan
We didn't want to be in a rush to get through customs so we made sure to arrive early, of course 3 and a half hours is a little too early but hey it's all good, we just finished up some nice pub food and I got one of Boston's finest in to me (Sam Adams).
We just have a couple of hours left now before we head over the pond, have to start ...
Packing List=Shopping List
... am lacking in the Galapagos-Gear, so I had to shop a little.... Luckily, I'm a broke grad student focused on saving more for the trip and spending less on what I look like in photos I'll most likely be posting here when I return...
Here are a few tips on how to get what you need without spending your salary at REI....
Quick-Dry clothes that block UVrays ... Apparently 100% Cotton won't do the trick. I searched the racks ...
Post Script....
... the word RIDICULOUS come to mind? We have discovered that the Commonwealth of Massachusetts thrives on superfluous paperwork.
So now we bid you all adieu as we look out our window at the squirrels scampering on the lawn, waiting for the first snow to fall and hope you won't forget us.
Our new address is 235 Pond St, Apt 125, South Weymouth, MA 02190
Home phone is 781-331-3319, our cell phones are the same 503 numbers.


text:
Road and Rail
Company Overview of Enterprise Holdings, Inc.
Executive Profile
Pamela M. Nicholson
Chief Executive Officer and President, Enterprise Holdings, Inc.
|Total Calculated Compensation
|This person is connected to 3 Board Members in 3 different organizations across 8 different industries.
See Board Relationships
Ms. Pamela M. Nicholson, also known as Pam, has been the President and Chief Executive Officer of Enterprise Holdings Inc. since August 2008 and June 4, 2013 respectively. Ms. Nicholson has been President and Chief Operating Officer of Enterprise Rent-A-Car Company since August 2008 and 2004 respectively. She serves as President and Chief Operating Officer of Enterprise Fleet Management, Inc. Ms. Nicholson served as the Chief Operating Officer of Enterprise Holdings ...
Corporate Headquarters
600 Corporate Park DrivePhone: 314-512-2880
St. Louis, Missouri 63105
United States
Fax: 314-512-4706
Board Members Memberships
Executive Director
Director and Member of Nominating & Corporate Governance Committee
University of Missouri-Columbia
Other Affiliations
Annual CompensationThere is no Annual Compensation data available.
Stocks OptionsThere is no Stock Options data available.
Total CompensationThere is no Total Compensation data available.
|There is no Competitor Compensation data available.
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Victoria's bushfire season has begun with almost 200 properties under threat from an out-of-control bushfire and 100 blazes burning across ...
Fire on a property near to Cobaw State Forest owned by Adam Watkins.
A selection of photographs from around the world by Age Picture Editor Leigh Henningham.
Fairfax cartoonists' unique view of the world.
Hot winds ripped through Melbourne's CBD and beaches, as the temperature reached 35 degrees Celsius. With total fire bans throughout the ...
Art on trams by local artists as part of the Melbourne Festival.
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Lancefield fires
Ellery's Paris Fashion Week Spring 2016 show
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The Style Gallery is a great new way for you to view, love, and share outfit photos. It's meant to showcase
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Many varieties of oranges reach their peak season in winter, but this fresh little number is summer-ready! You'll find that this deep coral-hued, cotton sundress is a perfect piece for all of those outdoor festivals, fairs, picnics, and other activities you have planned during the warm-weather months. Crisp, cool, and easy to wear, you'll love the thoughtful detailing of this frock - like the cream crocheted trim, decorative covered buttons, full lining, and comfy smocking in the back. Complete your boho-sweet ensemble with a wood necklace, tawny wedge sandals, and a stylish straw hat.
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Before I had WP 3.0 All-in-One SEO Pack works smoothly along with all my plugins.
but after I upgraded my WordPress to 3.1.3, AIO SEO Pack is not working anymore, having issues in admin dashboard, not it conflicts with Google XML Sitemap generator and other plugins,
If i turned-off AIO Seo Pack, all plugins works with each other just like before I upgraded my wordpress...
Anyone can help me with this issues? please I need help badly...
I cannot update/edit/post new entries in my wordpress when AIO SEO Pack is ON, and other plugins cannot be configured also if its ON..
Hope there's a good hearted person out there willing to help out.


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Aldean Concert Truck Flips
A semi-truck carrying gear for Jason Aldean's Burn It Down Tour flipped when the driver lost control on the way to a show in Prince George, B.C.
A semi-truck carrying gear for Jason Aldean's Burn It Down Tour flipped when the driver lost control on the way to a show in Prince George, B.C.
Central Minnesota residents who have seen the 2007 Stephen King movie 1408 know that it claims that St. Cloud, Minnesota is legend to be one of the scariest places in the world.
Chief and Bocephus will sing Waylon to begin the 2015 CMA Awards on Nov. 4.
Here at 98.1 'Minnesota's New Country' we really like making dreams come true — your dreams in fact! On September 18th Julie Pearson of Richmond became the latest winner, joining Kevin, Becky, Missy, Dick, and Brandon — all from Central Minnesota, in planning the trip of their dreams from 98.1. Here's how to win yours:
Shania Twain has been forced to cancel some upcoming dates on her last-ever tour after coming down with a respiratory infection.
What hot drink do you enjoy when the leaves begin to change?
I spent some time with Stella at the Tri-County Humane Society this morning. She's one sweet lady!
There's a homemade remedy to keep your jack-o-lantern from wilting.
Supposedly the world is going to be 'annihilated' today. Let's hope not but just in case, what's the last thing you'd do?
We discussed the end of the world this morning on the show -- which is apparently coming today. Go ahead and eat all that Halloween candy you bought ahead of time, there's no reason to save it for the 31st.
Actor, singer, father and the fittest man in country music ... that just about describes Tim McGraw.
The Cathedral girls' soccer team remained undefeated on the season with a 2-0 win over St. John's Prep Tuesday night. The Crusaders move to 12-0 on the season and are 9-0 in the Granite Ridge Conference.
A female hiker was injured after falling Monday afternoon near Split Rock Lighthouse on the North Shore in Northern Minnesota. Due to the terrain and the serious nature of her injuries, the Minnesota Aviation Rescue Team was called into action. Check this out!
Tour pranks are a time-honored tradition in country music, and no one is safe from the fun.
One quarter of the way through the season, the Minnesota Vikings have a pair of wins & pair of losses -- and hold steady this week in ESPN's NFL Power Rankings. The Vikings started the season at #25, then climbed to #13 last week. Click on in to see were they sit this week.
The iconic George Strait is in the midst of a renaissance after the release of his most recent record Cold Beer Conversation and the announcement he will be taking the stage again next year at the Las Vegas Arena, prompting fans to show up in a big way.


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Osborne-Williams Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Inc.
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- Osborne-Williams Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Inc. is dedicated to providing services to the families of Greenville, and all of Northern Mercer County with care and compassion, like we've been doing for 92 years. Since 1915 our community has trusted us with seeing to every detail of one's final arrangements. We at Osborne-Williams feel our range of services goes beyond what is expected. We take great pride in the loyalty we give our customers and the trust we receive in return. We understand that without our community, we would not have a business. We take every opportunity to support and give back to our community, and would like to say thank you to all the area families who have entrusted us to serve them with the honor and dignity they deserve.
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Card stock is just right, takes a fountain pen very well (both sides). There are two limitations to be aware of in the personalized lined cards. First, both verso and recto sides have the same blank area at the top for the printed personalization; the verso side should have horizontal lines from top to bottom of the card. Second, the first line of a 3-4 line option is slightly too large—a subjective matter, I realize. The typeface selection is very limited, but, then, these are simple notecards, not stationery.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
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A judge has ruled that a Ten Commandments monument located on the grounds of a Pennsylvania high school can remain.
In a decision rendered earlier this week, U.S. District Judge Terrence F. McVerry ruled in favor of New Kensington-Arnold School District against the arguments of an atheist group.
"Plaintiffs … have failed to establish that they were forced to come into 'direct, regular, and unwelcome contact with the' Ten Commandments monument on the grounds of Valley High School," wrote Judge McVerry. more >>
One of the best compensations a college professor receives is the summer holiday. No lectures to prepare, no papers or tests to grade, and no faculty committee meetings to endure. It's a time to do those things you would like to do, but simply do not have time for during the school year. It's a time to dig deeper into your field of research, to read for pleasure and to visit with friends and family. Check, check and check on all three this summer.
In June I had the great privilege to attend Acton University, a week-long feast of academic lectures from leading scholars on liberty and freedom, especially religious and economic freedom. For my summer reading I had selected an eight inch stack of books which grew a couple inches higher with books from Acton University. I enjoyed time in July with our very large extended family at our annual reunion at a Covenant Church family camp in New Hampshire. There were aunts and uncles and cousins and grandchildren at every turn.
Among the delightful conversations I had with my many relatives that week is one not-so-delightful conversation with a relative concerning their adult child, let's call her Jane, now thirty-something. Jane, like some other young adults in modern America is finding it hard "to launch", that is, to settle into a responsible adulthood. Despite completing a bachelor's degree at college, Jane had not yet worked in a full-time "career" job in her ten years or so of adulthood. She went from one temporary job to another. She lives once again at home with mom and dad, and works three days a week in a dead-end job that requires no special skill. But the conversation turned even more disturbing when my relative related how Jane had discovered the many government "benefits" (handouts) available to her. From Obamacare subsidies to food stamps and beyond, Jane is now a government dependent, and without a lick of remorse. In fact, she even scolded her parents for not making her aware of the government programs, so that she could have been receiving "benefits" earlier. more >>
In 2004, in commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the Chicago Theological Seminary, an openly homosexual faculty member brought a special address titled, "'Do Not Be Conformed to This World': Queer Reading and the Task of the Preacher."
Earlier this month, this same seminary handed out specially packaged condoms bearing the school's name and the caption: "Take Two (For the second coming!)" (The seminary was participating in an annual celebration called The Wild Goose Festival.)
This is what happens when a seminary (or denomination; the school is part of the liberal United Church of Christ) departs from the Word and embraces the spirit of the age. more >>
Due to an objection with an Affordable Care Act mandate that requires health insurance plans to offer base birth control, Wheaton College has announced that it will no longer offer health insurance to its students to avoid conflicting with the institution's Christian convictions.
The decision, announced to its students on July 10, effectively strips about a quarter of the suburban Chicago non-denominational liberal arts school's undergraduate and graduate students of their health care plans, which is about 700-plus individuals.
As one of the most contested aspects of Obamacare has been the requirement for health insurance plans to provide birth control and emergency contraceptives, a number of Christian organizations have cried foul, claiming that the law violates their religious beliefs. more >>
After an independent report released during the winter found that Bob Jones University officials discouraged victims of sexual assault from filing police reports, a months-long local South Carolina police department investigation found that there is insufficient evidence to prove that BJU violated any mandatory reporting laws.
As the Greenville Police Department conducted a seven month investigation into whether teachers, counselors and other officials at the Christian college failed to obey South Carolina law by not reporting knowledge of alleged sexual crimes against juvenile students to authorities, the investigation could not prove that BJU officials were guilty of violating the law.
"After interviewing all available witnesses, reviewing historical documentation, and consulting with the solicitor, it was jointly concluded that there is insufficient evidence to establish probable cause or prove beyond a reasonable doubt that either the faculty or administration of BJU in place at that time violated the mandatory reporting law in the cases we reviewed," a statement recently released by the Greenville Police Department affirms. more >>
A public school district in Georgia will have to pay a humanist organization $22,500 through its insurance carriers after the organization sued the school system over allegations that local high school coaches led their teams in prayers and included biblical passages on official team log books and promotional banners.
In December, the American Humanist Association filed a lawsuit against the the Hall County School District in Gainesville, Georgia, over the district's practices of allowing coaches and other faculty to lead in team prayer during official school events and allowing Bible verses to be printed on team documents.
After sending warning letters to the school district last August, the lawsuit called out the prayer traditions of various athletic teams from Chestatee High School and North Hall High School. more >>


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Where to Go
- Art, Culture & Heritage
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- » Caves
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Bukepilo Waterfall or TawanRatsamee Waterfall is a natural tourist location in Yala. It is around 19 kilometers away from the Yala city. Follow the Yala- Kotabaru route and turn to TambolKotabaru to T...More info
As, geologically, Yala province is a mountainous area and surrounded by forests with biodiversity. Therefore, this area is also the origin of many important rivers such as Pattani River and waterfalls...More info
Intasorn Waterfall is located 15 kilometers away from Betong, Yala or around 2 kilometers from the Betong Hot Spring. The entrance is the same as the entrance of Piyamit 1 Cave. Since the geography o...More info
This beautiful waterfall, also known as Namtok Tawan Ratsami, has a special feature. As the sunlight hits the clear water, the submerged rocks shine a pretty yellow gleam. The waterfall is about 1...More info
This pretty waterfall is over30 meters high, and is surrounded by lush forest, making it a scenic relaxation spot. The waterfall is located at Mu 2,Yala - Betong Road, Tambon Ai Yoe Weng, Amphoe B...More info
Namtok Inthason is a waterfall located approximately 2 kilometers from Betong Hot Spring, or 15 kilometers from Betong town center. The small waterfall is surrounded by verdant forest, and has enticin...More info
This waterfall takes its name for the beautiful rainbows (Rung in Thai) visible in the cascading water bouncing off the rocks below, which are especially frequent during the rainy season. A slippery t...More info
Discovered in 1964, this pretty waterfall consists of five tiers. The Princess Mother named it Namtok Sukthalai, although it is also known as Namtok Kuelong. There are swimming areas located on severa...More info
Namtok Than To is a large waterfall with seven tiers of cascading water, many with pools perfect for swimming. The surrounding forest is lush with many interesting plants, including the yellow Si Yala...More info
Sukthalai Waterfall (Guelong Waterfall) is located in the Srang Ton EngPattana Pak Tai Industrial Estate on the PokYoh hill, TambolTalingchan, AmphurBannangsata, Yala. It is around 40 kilometers away ...More info


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How to Brew, by John Palmer
How to Brew by John Palmer is a homebrewing classic. If you don't own a copy, I think you should strongly consider getting a copy.
How to Brew: Everything You Need To Know To Brew Beer Right The First Time
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Pinned: Stanley Growler · $45 Ball Locks! · Blichmann Sale · ProFlow Sitewide Sale
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'The Voice' Winner Craig Wayne Boyd Set for Grand Ole Opry Debut
'The Voice' season 7 winner Craig Wayne Boyd is getting ready for a very happy new year. The newly-crowned champion will make his debut on the Grand Ole Opry in January.
'The Voice' season 7 winner Craig Wayne Boyd is getting ready for a very happy new year. The newly-crowned champion will make his debut on the Grand Ole Opry in January.
We know Blake Shelton is many things: talented singer, hilarious country superstar, winning 'The Voice' coach and proud husband. But did you know he's also a talented rapper? No, really!
The final four, three songs, one winner. 'The Voice' finals had the Top 4 singing duets with their coaches and original songs. Craig Wayne Boyd sang 'My Baby's Got A Smile On Her Face,' a song Blake Shelton has been carrying around for years.
The Voice finals are set, almost. The top 3, moving on to next week were announced. Was Craig Wayne Boyd one of them?
Craig Wayne Boyd took us to the Honky-Tonk, then to church as the top 5 sang two songs for a spot in next weeks finals on 'The Voice.'
With the semi-finals next week, The Voice top 8 sang for a spot in the top 5. The last man standing on Blake Shelton's team, Craig Wayne Boyd took us to the honky-tonk with the Eagles 'Take It Easy.'
Craig Wayne Boyd. Remember that name. He'll soon be a country star after having one of the best moments of the night, taking on a Johnny Cash classic, as 'The Voice' top 10 sang for a spot in the top 8.
Blake Shelton saw one of his own in the bottom three as 'The Voice' went from the Top 12 to the Top 10. Jessie Pitts found herself in danger of going home with Ryan Sill from #TeamGwen and Sugar Jones from #TeamPharrell. All three got to sing one more time for America's #InstantSave.
The fate of 'The Voice' top 12 is in the hands of America now that the coaches saves are gone. Country rocker Craig Wayne Boyd was the standout for Blake Shelton's team, showing his softer side with a country classic.
And then there were three. Blake Shelton lost two from his team on 'The Voice.' America saved Reagan James who turned 16 on elimination night. Not a bad birthday present. They also sent country/rocker Craig Wayne Boyd through, leaving Blake to decided between Jessie Pitts, James David Carter and Taylor Brashears.
Who has 'The Voice?' It's up to America as the live playoffs begin. Blake Shelton and Adam Levine's teams were the first to take the stage.


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This is an original art piece by Jeanette Morris in 1970. It is a portrait of a young woman. My guess of media would be oils on heavy paper. The paper has yellowed but I believe the painting is even more beautiful due to the dark rusts and oranges used in this portrait. Overall size with mat is 17" X 14" and art piece is 16 ¾" X 12". There is a tiny rip on border of picture but does not show in front - only from the back.
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By Alister Bull
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Barack Obama maintained his attack against congressional Republicans over his jobs bill on Saturday, upping pressure before it faces a vote in the Senate next week.
Repeating a warning to make them explain to the American people why they oppose his measures, Obama said the country needed it as insurance against a double dip recession.
"This jobs bill can help guard against another downturn here in America," the president said in his weekly address.
Republicans, who complain Obama is more interested in keeping his own job in next year's election than creating work for ordinary Americans, dismissed the steps as more of the same policies they say have missed their mark in the past.
"It's nothing but a rehash of the same failed ideas he's already tried, combined with a huge tax increase," said Republican Senator John Thune in his party's weekly address.
The president has toured the country since he launched the proposal last month in a bid to enlist public opinion to pressure Congress to pass the bill, and he held a short-notice press conference on Thursday to hammer home this message.
"If their plan doesn't measure up, the American people deserve to know what it is that Republicans in Congress don't like about this jobs plan," Obama said.
Senate Democrats will vote on his $447 billion proposal for tax cuts and spending on Tuesday, after replacing Obama's suggestion of how to cover its cost with their own millionaire tax surcharge. However, the Senate is not expected to get enough votes to pave the way for the bill's passage.
If it does fail to win the 60 votes needed to avoid Republican delaying tactics in the Senate, congressional Democrats will likely look at other ways to advance bits of Obama's initiative, either through promoting individual bills or by attaching measures into other legislation.
Obama said action was needed and the latest monthly jobs data, released on Friday, bore him out.
It showed U.S. unemployment remained pinned at a historically lofty 9.1 percent last month -- a rate of joblessness the president must reduce to improve his hopes of winning reelection in November 2012.
Trade pacts between the United States and South Korea, Colombia and Panama that will be voted on by U.S. lawmakers on Wednesday could generate business that Obama says may create tens of thousands of new U.S. jobs.
He hosts South Korean President Lee Myung-bak to a White House state visit on Thursday and they will travel together to Detroit on Friday to discuss the job benefits of the pact.
But Republicans complain that he should have advanced these deals when he entered the White House 2-1/2 years ago.
"It's extremely unfortunate that we had to wait so long for the president to do something so simple, to help promote American exports, and create American jobs," Thune said.
(Reporting by Alister Bull; Editing by Paul Simao)
Obama's answer on Putin leaves us 'literally speechless'
The truth about gun deaths: numbers and actual solutions
Here's Trey Gowdy's Scathing Letter to Democrat Elijah Cummings
Sane People Would Build More Reservoirs | RedState
- Vladimir Putin's Russia Adopts Concealed Carry
Feminist Fabricator Lena Dunham Rides Again | Human Events
"OBAMA GO HOME." President Blasted By Pro-Gun Protesters During Roseburg Visit - Bearing Arms - Barack Obama, Umpqua Community College


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Young babe in yellow lingerie strips then plays with herself
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A three-run seventh inning for the No. 22 Mississippi State Bulldogs (25-15, 9-8) proved to be the difference as Mizzou (17-20, 6-11) fell 6-2 Saturday (April 19) afternoon at Taylor Stadium, giving the series to the visiting Bulldogs. John Miles (Columbia, Mo.) had a strong start, pitching into the seventh inning and striking out three MSU hitters, though he was charged with four runs. The outing was Miles' longest since March 15, when he also went 6.1 innings against Tennessee.
Click here for the original story.
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text: HomeNatural HairNatural Hair "How To"natural hair bands ThirstyRoots Natural Hair "How To", Videos 8 Comments Ok not headbands, but natural hair bands. This is a hairstyle done with natural hair that consist of a braid in the front for a stylish alternative to wearing a headband. Very Grecian and goddess braid inspired hairstyle. I found this hairstyle tutorial on YouTube by br0nzeqt. 8 Responses Bobbie December 23, 2010 hair style is cute will be trying this one out. Big Thanks. Reply Shida December 30, 2010 Love the hair style, quick question though not about the hair. I love the make up you did and i am almost the same complexion just a shade darker, can you tell me the colors and possibly the brands you used please Reply Karen January 13, 2011 Very cute and great idea! . . . wish my curly hair was thicker for this style, but will pass on to all my other naturally curly hair friends and family. Reply Tamlyn February 27, 2011 I love this style, it looks beautiful on you. My hair is to short to try this right now but in a few months I should be ready. Reply NaturalGlory March 15, 2011 Beautifully done! thank you for taking the time to share…going to try this one out. Reply Soulma March 28, 2011 Very nice, natural looking style…and yes, your makeup is awesome! Reply Adriene Fields October 24, 2011 The hair band is great. For someone like me, I need to have the back of my neck shaped up at least every other month. My edges too. ( just slightly) I like to to look feminine. Having a shape up makes this hair band style look neater. My barber listens so it works. Nonetheless this is a great style, inexpensive, yet easy to manage. That's what we need. Reply Regena Boyd May 18, 2012 Love the hair always wondered how that was done!! Great video thanks for the head band tutorial!! Reply Leave a Reply Cancel Reply Your email address will not be published. Name* Email* Website Comment


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Martha Jo Ramlo
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Mar. 29, 1948
Pondera County
Montana, USA
Nov. 27, 2011
Martha Jo 'Marty Ramlo, RN' Ramlo, 63, of Helena, died from complications of C.R.E.S.T. Syndrome on Sunday, November 27th, 2011 at home.
She was born March 29, 1948 in Conrad to Burke and Martha Baumann. She was educated in Brady and graduated from Brady High School in 1966. She then attended Montana State University, graduating with her BSN in 1970. On September 16, 1972 she married Jay Ramlo in Conrad.
She started a 38 year career at St. Peter's Hospital. Her career at St. Peter's included the OB Floor, Surgical Floor, Emergency Room and Same Day Services. Marty was especially proud of her advanced certifications in Emergency Care and Endoscopy Care. She retired in March 2008.
She took great pleasure in her family, dogs, and the family cabin near Libby, and the many patients who she cared for.
She is survived by her husband, Jay of Helena; two sons, Andrew of Bozeman and Peter of Missoula; mother, Martha Baumann of Conrad; sister, Chris (Hal) Stashi of Texas; and brothers, Clark (Diane) of North Dakota and Roy (Paula) of Brady.
Paraphrasing Teddy Roosevelt: "The credit belongs to the woman who is actually in the arena, who strives valiantly, who knows the great enthusiasms, the great devotion, and spends herself in worthy causes. Who at best, knows the triumph of high achievement and who, at worst, if she fails, fails while daring greatly so that her place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat."
Funeral services celebrating Marty's life will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday, December 3rd at Anderson Stevenson Wilke Funeral Home, 3750 N. Montana Avenue. Burial will be at Forestvale Cemetery. Memorials are suggested to Hospice of St. Peter's 2475 Broadway Street Helena, Montana 59601 or to The Montana Hope Project, P.O. Box 5927, Helena, MT 59604.
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Cara Delevingne Wore a Foam Finger in London
In support of prostate-cancer awareness.By Erica Schwiegershausen
In support of prostate-cancer awareness.By Erica Schwiegershausen
Paula Cademartori on starting her brand, street style, and the challenges of launching a line in Italy.By J.J. Martin
No one held back on the crazy sunglasses, big necklaces, and floppy hats.By The Cut
"I got so much gear in here I don't want in my pockets."By Maggie Lange
In lime green.By Emilia Petrarca
Husbands: just around to brighten your outfit.By Maggie Lange
Butterfly earrings and winged barrettes.By Erica Schwiegershausen
So he designed bags with easy-access phone pockets.By Erica Schwiegershausen
The cherry on the perfect cosplay sundae.By Allison P Davs
Blue fur, green fur, everywhere a furry fur.By Stephanie Szerlip
Making the reverse-migration.By Erica Schwiegershausen
To instantly dress up any outfit.By Diana Tsui
Croc-embossed leather and gold make it chic.By Diana Tsui
The most vital accessory of all.By Veronica Misako Gledhill
The subtle way to wear a stack of bracelets.By Diana Tsui
The perfect accompaniment to your sweater.By Diana Tsui
And all the sunglasses you've ever imagined.By Stephanie Szerlip
Get your own phone case and take calls directly from Walt. Just maybe.By Lindsey Weber
Vintage-style frames that do good.By Diana Tsui
Damningly dorky.By Maureen O'Connor


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RAPID ACLS (Revised Reprint) - Pageburst E-Book on VitalSource, 2nd Edition
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|Pageburst on VitalSource eBook
|Print - Spiral Bound
Take your understanding to a whole new level with Pageburst digital books on VitalSource! Easy-to-use, interactive features let you make highlights, share notes, run instant topic searches, and so much more. Best of all, with Pageburst, you get flexible online, offline, and mobile access to all your digital books.
Designed to offer essential information on-the-spot, where it's needed most! RAPID ACLS, 2nd Edition, Revised Reprint is now updated to reflect the 2010 emergency cardiovascular care guidelines. It contains a broad range of topics pertaining to advanced cardiac life support including information on airway management, pharmacology, vascular access, ECGs, electrical therapy, acute coronary syndromes, and special resuscitation situations. Loaded with tables, mnemonics, and algorithms throughout, RAPID ACLS, 2nd Edition, Revised Reprint is ideal for use in clinical practice or during an ACLS course.
Key Features
- Compact 3 x 5 ½-inch size presents essential information in a quick-reference format.
- Fluid-resistant paper is durable for rugged clinical use.
- Full-color illustrations show clear, vivid presentations of essential concepts and common cardiac rhythms for clear and easy interpretation.
- Concise, accessible bullet points and numbered lists make key information easy to find, read, and understand.
- Convenient format uses spiral binding and color tabs as section dividers allow you to quickly locate important information in an emergency.
- Over 70 tables throughout the text including dysrhythmias and cardiac medications provide the basics of dysrhythmias and medications at a glance.
- Commonly used but rarely memorized information broken down into tables, algorithms, and acronyms help in locating essential information.
Author Information
By Barbara J Aehlert, RN, BSPA, Southwest EMS Education Inc., Phoenix, AZ and Pursley, TX, USA
Customer Reviews
- e-Book
- Imprint: Mosby/JEMS
- Copyright: 2012


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Decision I wish I could do over:
Steve Hannah, CRST International: Many times, it's very hard to balance the desire for growth in your career with the needs of your family. I'm lucky to have two great daughters and a very understanding wife, who have had to make several moves because of my career. I wish I had taken more time to better understand their needs when making a move. Ask for and listen to your family's feedback instead of just focusing on new opportunities.
CIO profile of Steve Hannah of CRST International
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Posts Tagged With: professional genealogist Chicago
Writing Wednesday – I Found My Writing Tribe
Early in January I joined another local writer's group on MeetUp.com. This group meets every week for two hours and each person writes their own projects. At the end of two hours we gather together and talk about what we worked on, struggles we are having, plans for the future, and anything else we want […]
Military Monday – Book Review "Tarawa The Story of a Battle"
I do a lot of work with the men who were Killed In Action, declared Missing In Action, or were unrecoverable or unidentifiable during World War II. I have read several books, blogs, articles, and spoken to people conducting research. This is the first book (I think) I have read by someone who was there […]
Introducing Writing Wednesday
A large part of my job these days is writing…..mostly about World War II….which I still enjoy doing in a coffee shop with distractions for the times the writing gets too intense. World War II writing is primarily what I write about on my blog and in my published books. But, military writing is not […]
Visit my website & WWII Toolbox
Coming in October, the World War II Research and Writing Center! The World War II Research and Writing Center brings together a collection of resources to help people research and write the stories of U.S. soldiers during World War II. We accomplish this through toolboxes, forms and checklists, articles, newsletters, webinars, courses, and books. Sign-up for my WWII newsletter here.
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Rachel Marsden is a columnist with Human Events Magazine, and Editor-In-Chief of GrandCentralPolitical News Syndicate, distributing to over 3,000 newspapers nationwide. She is also a media and political campaign strategist and TV/radio commentator. Her first political book will be published in 2009. email@example.com
Sessions of the United Nations General Assembly always end up getting reduced to pleas for financial support. It's like an annual telethon without the phone number on the bottom of the screen. No number is required, since you'll be donating anyway through your government.
American leadership should focus on securing energy independence, which will enable the U.S. to pull up anchor in the Middle East for good and deal with the region more selectively, making engagement with the Middle East seem more like a fun date rather than a bad marriage to an insecure spouse.
Two of the biggest global challenges of the past decade -- terrorism and the 2008 financial crisis -- have given rise to some well-intentioned legislation that has missed the mark.
As tens of thousands of migrants flood into Europe from Syria -- primarily as a result of poorly considered Western military intervention and the subsequent rise of the Islamic State -- hearts are growing so large that they risk displacing brains.
Get ready to blow a fuse on the popcorn machine. The U.S. State Department is playing WikiLeaks with the emails of former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, who serves as co-president of the Republic of Clintonstan and also happens to be running for the U.S. presidency.
Last Friday, 25-year-old Moroccan-born Ayoub El-Khazzani allegedly boarded a Paris-bound Thalys train in Belgium with a Kalashnikov rifle, nine magazines of ammunition, a pistol and a box cutter.
In the wake of the Iranian nuclear agreement, Gen. Mohammad Reza Naghdi, a commander of Iran's Revolutionary Guard, expressed concern that the United States would try to impose Western culture in his country.
It's no wonder that Trump dominated the post-debate polls. It's not that Trump is an example of mere style over substance. Rather, he's an example of substance and action bolstered by bluster.
History will remember U.S. President Barack Obama for having unshackled Iran from economic sanctions so it could enjoy the full benefit of its oil revenues -- some $100 billion or so on standby, according to U.S. Treasury estimates. Obama has arguably done more for Iran's energy independence than he has for America's.
I recently heard a panel of journalists complain on a radio show that Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump won't stop hijacking the news cycle and is effectively preventing them from covering other stories. There were no such complaints during Barack Obama's first presidential campaign, even when it consisted mainly of platitudes about "hope and change."
The Islamic State is getting foreign aid from somewhere. The West needs to connect the dots and trace the proxies or moneymen back to their nations so we can force them to be accountable for financing terrorism.
The five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council plus Germany have struck a deal with Iran to lift economic sanctions and open the country back up for business in exchange for limitations on Iran's nuclear program.
Over the long Independence Day weekend in America, did you spend more time in your little bedroom community pondering the potential of a terrorist attack than wondering how long you should let your hot dogs sizzle on the grill? If so, then America has far more serious problems than terrorism.
Uber may not be a service that suits everyone -- as a woman riding solo, I'm not willing to chance it -- but it has nonetheless exposed impediments to a free market in the French taxi industry.
PARIS -- For the latest example of Russia's "long game" in its worldwide competition against Western interests, look no further than how Russia is handling the matter of Greece and its endless financial woes. And if Russia ultimately wins, we in the West have only ourselves to blame.
Two years ago, former NSA contractor and CIA employee Edward Snowden bailed to Hong Kong with a stash of digitized top-secret documents, some of which have since dribbled out into the public domain. According to a newly declassified report by the CIA's Office of the Inspector General, systemic vulnerabilities in the intelligence community long predate Snowden.
U.S. President Barack Obama recently cautioned U.S. Coast Guard Academy graduates in a commencement speech: "I'm here today to say that climate change constitutes a serious threat to global security, an immediate risk to our national security. And, make no mistake, it will impact how our military defends our country."
Parts of the U.S. Patriot Act expired on Sunday. You may not have noticed, but the terrorists did. At least that's what CIA Director John Brennan said on CBS's "Face the Nation."
The fight against the Islamic State is making for some odd bedfellows -- namely, the U.S. and Iran. Perhaps that isn't a bad thing, as average Americans could be the ultimate beneficiaries.
Pentagon officials are touting the success of a Delta Force special operations commando raid in Syria last weekend that resulted in the dispatch of about a dozen Islamic State riffraff.
Here we go: Jeb Bush's campaign weighing whether to have George W. hit the trail for him in South Carolina | Allahpundit


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On this date: Seahawks shutout Browns, but lose Curt Warner for the season
Latest Video
The Seahawks head to Cincinnati to take on Andy Dalton and the 4-0 Bengals at Paul Brown Stadium. Watch
NFL Media Insider Ian Rapoport has the latest on Seattle Seahawks running back Marshawn Lynch's hamstring injury to see when he will return to action. Watch
The Seahawks are on the road for the third time this season as they head to Cincinnati to face the Bengals on Sunday. Watch
Latest Photos
Sea Gal Kylie takes selfies as she and the rest of the Sea Gals perpare for their Breast Cancer Awareness Monday Night Football halftime performance. View
The Seahawks' games against the Bengals stretch from 1977 to 2011 and this gallery sends you back to each one. Check it out to prepare for their match this Sunday. View
Take a look at these backstage photos of the Sea Gals preparing to perform for a record breaking crowd of 69,005 at CenturyLink Field on Monday night. View
1984 – The Seahawks win their season opener for the first time, 33-0 over the Browns at the Kingdome. But Curt Warner is lost of the season in the first half with a knee injury. The game is played on Monday afternoon because of a scheduling conflict with the Mariners, but still attracts a crowd of 59,540. Dave Krieg passes for three touchdowns, while safeties Kenny Easley and John Harris intercept Paul McDonald passes and Jacob Green (three) and Joe Nash (two) combine for five sacks to pace the shutout. Even without Warner, the Seahawks go 12-4 – the best record in franchise history until the 2005 and 2013 teams post 13-3 records – and advance to the playoffs as a wild-card team.
1995 – Jacob Green, the franchise's all-time sack leader, is inducted into the Seahawks' Ring of Honor. But the team loses its first game under coach Dennis Erickson, 34-10 to the Chiefs at the Kingdome.
2000 – The Seahawks drop their opener to the Dolphins in Miami 23-0, the first time they've been shutout in seven seasons.
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Zachary Hawkins knows that "the importance of mentorship in helping shift the future course of our most precious resources is greater than ever."
Zachary Hawkins knows that "the importance of mentorship in helping shift the future course of our most precious resources is greater than ever."
A generation of minority youngsters is suffering unjust criminalization as a result of the obscene practice of "Stop and Frisk."
Dr. Andrew Smiler lists some of the factors that mass shooters have in common. Another week, another mass killing. This time, at Unpqua Community College in Roseburg, Oregon. Here in the US, we've had shootings[Read More…]
Too few men know about the key to permanently overcome their sexual performance issues.
Real Reasons Why Facing Your Son's Evolution to Manhood Matters
You may already be familiar with SMART goals, but Jody Gold teaches us the real way to tap into your deepest motivation and harness the power of HARD goals.
Zero tolerance in schools is a fickle beast. It leaves no survivors.
Fall in love with someone who comes into your life and makes you understand why it never worked out with anyone else.
Jeff Goins dives into the deep well of grief and tries to come up with answers.
Dr. Vibe asks some Black American men how much America values Black men
When my partners got married – to each other – I learned a lot about the people around us.
Whether at work or at home, listening is the key skill you need to improve your relationships. ___ Listening is a bit like intelligence—most everyone thinks they're above average, even though that's impossible. And listening[Read More…]
Sami Jankins advises on whether making a comeback from a bad first impression is possible.
Patrick Sallee was a huge fan of Back to the Future when he was a kid. Now, on the 30th anniversary, he's contemplating time travel himself. #Ad
Why become a Premium Member of The Good Men Project? Disabled men are still men at their core. It's time to include them in the conversation.
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INDIANAPOLIS -- Patients who seek treatment from physicians who more frequently perform a high-risk endoscopic procedure are less likely to be admitted to the hospital or require a repeat procedure. Unfortunately, 90 percent of physicians performing these procedures do very few of them.
This is the principal finding of an Indiana University School of Medicine and Regenstrief Institute study published Nov. 18, 2013, in the journal Medical Care reporting the results of 16,968 endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography, or ERCP, procedures performed by 130 Indiana Network for Patient Care physicians from 2001 to 2011.
ERCP is the most complex endoscopic procedure performed by gastroenterologists, with about 500,000 performed in the United States each year.
According to the article "Lower Provider Volume Is Associated with Higher Failure Rates for Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography," physicians who performed fewer than 117 ERCPs each year were grouped as low providers, and those who performed more were classified as high providers, based on the authors' analysis. Nearly 90 percent of ERCP providers perform fewer than two ERCPs each week.
ERCP is performed to diagnose and treat conditions of the bile duct and pancreatic duct. Conditions that could necessitate the use of ERCP include gallstones, acute and chronic pancreatitis with a blockage, or an obstruction from a malignant tumor such as pancreatic cancer. The procedure is usually performed under general anesthesia.
Failure rates following the procedure were defined as patients who required a second ERCP or a related procedure, including surgery, within seven days of the first procedure. Other than failure or a complication from the first ERCP, it is exceedingly unlikely that a patient should require a second procedure in such a short time frame.
"Risks of the procedure are essentially doubled with a second ERCP," said Gregory A. Co
|Contact: Mary Hardin
Indiana University


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Specials & Packages
Specials & Packages
Family Advent ure Package - SUMMER SAVINGS! Includes 3 nights of lodging in your choice of accommodations, a $50 credit for HARVEST restaurant, a $50 Fun Credit to be used towards any recreation, and a complimentary Adventure Backpack upon arrival. Also available holiday weekends - Memorial Day Weekend, July 4th, & Labor Day Weekend. Starts at just $499 for a family of 4 in the Main Stone Lodge!
Hokie Game Day Package - Available every Virginia Tech home football game for the 2015 Season! Package includes two night's lodging, breakfast each day, and a complimentary shuttle to and from the game!
Murder Mystery Weekend Package - Come join us for our NEW Murder Mystery Weekend. Choose one night or two. Friday night, November 13th features a show called "The Murderer Who Came to Dinner". Guests will dine while experiencing the show where one guest kills another. Saturday night, November 14th features a show titled "Another Fist Full of Bullets". Guests will dine to a western comedy murder mystery. Package includes: Dinner, Murder Mystery Show, Overnight accommodations, and breakfast before departure. Package starts at only $239.00 a night per couple.
Dirty Dancing Package - June 24-26, July 29 - 31, & August 26-28:
Join us for this very special and sure to be memorable weekend! Enjoy special themed activities, walking tours, dance lessons, and dance parties. Special packages that includes all meals from dinner on your check in day to breakfast the day you check out! This is a fun tradition at Mountain Lake Lodge! Click here to see the weekend schedule
Date Night Package - Available until April 30th and returns for November & December ! Enjoy a romantic getaway for just the two of you. Enjoy champagne in your room upon arrival, a delicious dinner for two in Harvest Restaurant with a $75 credit, followed by after dinner drinks with a $20 credit in Stony Creek Tavern as well as overnight accommodations of your choice in the Main Stone Lodge or Chestnut Lodge. Package is $249 per night for a couple!
Bed and Breakfast Package - Enjoy a night's lodging and breakfast for two in our signature HARVEST restaurant!
Thanksgiving Package - Available November 20 - 29 Package includes breakfast each day and special holiday recreation activities November 25-28.
Warmth of the Holidays Package - Available December 18 - 30, Buy 3 nights, Get One FREE!! Package includes breakfast each day and special holiday recreation activities December 23 - December 26.
New Year's Package - Available December 31 Package includes overnight accommodations, a special 4-course dinner in Harvest Restaurant followed by a dance party in the Grand Ballroom with fun party favors and a champagne toast at midnight.
Valentine's Weekend Package - Available February 12-14 Package includes 2 nights of lodging, champagne upon arrival, a Valentine's 4-course dinner on Saturday night followed by a dance party in the Grand Ballroom, 1 breakfast on your day of choice, and a late check out on Sunday morning. Starts at only $439 per couple for the weekend.
Call the hotel directly at 540-626-7121 if you have any questions or need assistance in booking these specials!


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Can't make it to Los Angeles? No cable TV privileges in the cell block assigned to you? No problem: Check back in this space beginning at 9 p.m. ET Saturday for live, up-to-the-condescending-minute coverage of
UFC 104: Machida versus "Shogun." Exciting new technology will allow you to ask questions, interact, and libel one another -- all in real time.
Don't miss it.
ESPN/Sherdog's coverage of UFC 104
Jake Rossen is a contributor to Sherdog.com.


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Renowned Fingerstyle Guitarist Dale Miller Dead at 69
"My wife came up with a great simile a couple of years ago when she said making a commercial recording for a small specialty label like Kicking Mule Productions was like putting a message in a few thousand bottles and tossing them into the ocean," Dale Miller wrote in the liner notes of his 1974 album Finger Picking Rags & Other Delights. "You don't know how many will come to shore or where and when they'll be discovered."
That classic solo-guitar album, reissued in 1996 on the Fantasy label, found its way into the hearts of acoustic-guitar enthusiasts. And though Miller never achieved the status of such peers as John Fahey or Leo Kottke, this gentle soul built a dedicated following among fans who appreciated his gentle music and wit.
A mostly self-taught guitarist, he had a distinct sound, mostly using his right thumb, and index and middle fingers, except when he played classical or flamenco guitar. His fingerstyle technique was based on methods he gleaned from Mississippi John Hurt, Blind Blake, Big Bill Broonzy, and Mance Lipscomb, among others.
Miller, a Berkeley, California, resident and past contributor to Acoustic Guitar magazine, died August 19 of lymphoma. His website noted that Miller was undergoing treatment and hoped to be performing again this fall—he maintained a regular blog detailing his treatments and the course of the disease. He had recently uploaded several videos to his YouTube channel, including a solo-guitar version of Bob Dylan's "Duquesne Whistle" and Mozart's "La Ci Darem La Mano," from the opera Don Giovanni.
Blogger Steven Rubio remembered Miller as an avid San Francisco Giants fan and a renaissance man who performed or recorded with such greats as Elizabeth Cotton, John Renbourn, and Tom Rush, to name a few; taught guitar lessons; co-owned a guitar store; and served in both the Peace Corps and VISTA.
At the time of his death, Miller was serving on the board of directors of the Berkeley PATH Wanderers Association, a non-profit dedicated to the creation of public parks and public spaces.
Miller, who once described himself as "a cornball-looking hippie in a cowboy hat," was born in Washington, D.C. to two transplanted Texans. He developed a love of music as a toddler when his father, dale Sr., sang him and his younger brother, mead, to sleep with cowboy songs and pop hits from the 1920s and '30s.
His older sister's love of Elvis Presley and other 1950's rock 'n' roll artists expanded Dale's musical horizons. He soon began listening to records by Fats Domino, Chuck Berry, the Everly Brothers, and rockabilly great Gene Vincent and the Bluecaps, as well as blues legend Jimmy Reed.
His introduction to folk music came through the Kingston Trio. Folk music led him to Dixieland, jazz, gospel, and other styles.
In the fall of 1960, while enrolled at the New Mexico Military Institute and inspired by Bob Dylan's music, he began playing guitar.
While living in Greenwich Village in 1964, Miller first heard the recordings of pioneering solo steel-string guitarist John Fahey. As a student at the University of Texas in Austin, Miller branched out into blues and began studying instructional books by Stefan Grossman and Happy Traum. He also formed a jug band with his brother, Mead, a harmonica player.
Throughout the decade, Miller blended his love of folk music and social activism, helping migrant workers as a VISTA volunteer and teaming up with activist and folk guitarist U. Utah Phillips.
In the 1970s, he studied music theory and began arranging ragtime tunes. He rambled around Europe with Grossman and recorded the LP Contemporary Ragtime Guitar on the then—new Kicking Mule label, founded by Grossman and former Takoma Records co-owner Ted Denson.
He also produced records by Duck Baker and Nick Katzman.
In 1980, he settled in San Francisco, becoming part owner of Noe Valley Music, a small guitar shop. He continued to perform solo and teamed up in duos with guitarists Roy Rogers, Danny Kalb of the Blues Project and Amos Garrett.
He began teaching music and writing for Acoustic Guitar magazine, interviewing key folk and blues figures and detailing the history ofMTV Unplugged—three of his music lessons are included in the recent Acoustic Blues Guitar Essentials instructional guide.
In the 1990s, he worked as a computer-systems administrator at a small law firm. And he moved to Berkeley with his wife, a successful immigration attorney.
Miller purchased a Porsche 911 SC, a car, he noted on his website, that he had "lusted" after for years.
"I met Dale in the mid-90s through Duck Baker," Acoustic Guitar senior editor Teja Gerken recalls. "Even though we were separated by a generation in age, we hit it off right away, and ended up playing quite a few gigs together, including a really memorable show with Peter Lang in San Francisco. Not only was Dale incredibly supportive at a time when I was just starting out performing and recording my own music, he had a unique kind of enthusiasm about the projects he tackled himself. Even though he was a regular at the San Francisco opera, Dale surprised us all when he came out with Azzuro Verdi, his stunning album of country-blues style arrangements of Italian opera classics.
"But besides having great times around the guitar with Dale (like the time we spend a day in his backyard, checking out seven resonator guitars for a review in Acoustic Guitar), I'm also happy to have gotten to share a meal at his favorite restaurant, Chez Panisse, and to have gotten rides in his beloved green Porsche 911.
"Dale was a class act, and he'll be missed greatly!"
Teja Gerken is organizing an October 30 tribute to Dale Miller at the Freight & Salvage in Berkeley.


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Election CampaignPortray strength, confidence, dependability and pride with this brilliant collage of orchestral flourishes and military rhythms. The ideal music track for news updates and global events.https://www.smartsound.com/music/images/high.jpgSingle1706-ST$ 39.951706-EX$ 69.951706-W$ 149.95Genre: Themes, Orchestral Production Types: Intros/Bumpers/Stingers Keywords: Energetic, Exciting, Positive, Uplifting, Bold, Competitive, Confident, Exuberant, Heroic, Lively, Motivating, Patriotic, Powerful, Spirited, Striving Instrument: Orchestra, Acoustic, Instrumental
Election Campaign from the album High Performance
Exciting DevelopmentsThis broad and bustling movie score grabs your attention from the start with fiery strings and brilliant brass. Equally at home on the Hollywood sound stage or as accompaniment to events, news bulletins and other significant informational events.https://www.smartsound.com/music/images/high.jpgSingle1707-ST$ 39.951707-EX$ 69.951707-W$ 149.95Genre: Orchestral Production Types: Intros/Bumpers/Stingers Keywords: Energetic, Positive, Bold, Competitive, Confident, Dramatic, Inspiring, Motivating, Powerful, Spirited, Triumphant Instrument: Orchestra, Acoustic, Instrumental
Exciting Developments from the album High Performance
Industrial MarchFrom initial R & D to final product, the inexorable evolution of progress radiates from the startlingly bold swagger of the orchestra in this inspiring depiction of both enlightened industriousness in the plant and major discoveries in the laboratory.https://www.smartsound.com/music/images/high.jpgSingle1712-ST$ 39.951712-EX$ 69.951712-W$ 149.95
Industrial March from the album High Performance
Olympic FanfareEchoing the pageantry and grandeur of the world games, this stately procession of sterling brass and explosive percussion ideally characterizes the ultimate contests of skill, strength and will.https://www.smartsound.com/music/images/high.jpgSingle1713-ST$ 39.951713-EX$ 69.951713-W$ 149.95Genre: Sophisticated, Themes, Orchestral, Minimal, Olympic Production Types: Sports, Intros/Bumpers/Stingers Keywords: Positive, Uplifting, Bold, Competitive, Confident, Dignified, Heroic, Inspiring, Motivating, Regal, Sparse, Striving, Triumphant Instrument: Orchestra, Trumpet, Acoustic, Instrumental
Olympic Fanfare from the album High Performance
OvertureThe kind of piece that makes you hold your breath, waiting for the event it narrates. This stirring, orchestral cut is ideal for the opening of Olympic-style sporting events or major product introductions.https://www.smartsound.com/music/images/high.jpgSingle1714-ST$ 39.951714-EX$ 69.951714-W$ 149.95Genre: Orchestral, Olympic Production Types: Intros/Bumpers/Stingers Keywords: Exciting, Positive, Uplifting, Bold, Competitive, Confident, Exuberant, Heroic, Inspiring, Lively, Motivating, Powerful, Punchy, Regal, Spirited, Striving, Triumphant Instrument: Orchestra, Brass Section, Acoustic, Instrumental
Overture from the album High Performance
Inner PowerElectric piano, synth effects, profound strings, a driving cello, sweet bells, percussionall crescendo into an immense orchestral piece racing across the screen as a soaring, grandiose and theatrical composition.https://www.smartsound.com/strata/images/STRATTHR_200.jpgSingle7100116-ST$ 39.957100116-EX$ 69.957100116-W$ 149.95Genre: Processional, Orchestral, Corporate/Technology Production Types: Sports, Commercials, Corporate, Documentary, Nature, Video Games, Epic, Corporate Communications, Background Keywords: Driving, Exciting, Competitive, Confident, Dignified, Expansive, Incessant, Majestic, Motivating, Panoramic, Powerful, Triumphant, Poignant Instrument: Studio Orchestra, Celeste, Percussion, Piano, Strings, Synthesizer, Trumpet, Instrumental
Inner Power from the album Thrive
Booming TownRiveting orchestral strings and percussion create an energetic track rife with imaginative whimsical bells, whistles and strings for a fun, fast, toe-tapping song.https://www.smartsound.com/artist/images/ASFB04_200.jpgSingle7100191-ST$ 39.957100191-EX$ 69.957100191-W$ 149.95Genre: Orchestral Production Types: Kids, Animation, Video Games, Comedy Keywords: Driving, Energetic, Exciting, Happy, Positive, Competitive, Effervescent, Fresh, Heartwarming, Hypnotic, Incessant, Inspiring, Motivating, Powerful, Refined, Refreshing, Hopeful, Fantasy, Magical Instrument: Orchestra, Studio Orchestra, Brass, Chimes, Clarinet, Flute, Oboe, Strings, Instrumental
Booming Town from the album Orchestral Comedy
Challenging PuzzleTrombone, honeyed strings and a rolling snare propel this hearty and confident track to a comical ending.https://www.smartsound.com/artist/images/ASFB04_200.jpgSingle7100193-ST$ 39.957100193-EX$ 69.957100193-W$ 149.95Genre: Orchestral Production Types: Kids, Animation, Video Games, Comedy Keywords: Driving, Energetic, Exciting, Happy, Tongue-in-cheek, Positive, Cool, Uplifting, Comical, Competitive, Delicate, Effervescent, Expansive, Fierce, Fresh, Funny, Gentle, Goofy, Incessant, Inspiring, Majestic, Motivating, Powerful, Striving, Tense, Thrilling, Triumphant, Wacky, Whimsical, Quirky, Fun, Hopeful, Fantasy, Investigative, Magical, Military Instrument: Orchestra, Studio Orchestra, Bass (Acoustic), Brass, Chimes, Clarinet, Clarinet (Bass), Flute, Harp, Oboe, Percussion, Piano, Strings, Instrumental
Challenging Puzzle from the album Orchestral Comedy
Entr'acteTake a bow with this delightfully silly song sprightly silver flute and weeping accordion in the midst of a spirited orchestra.https://www.smartsound.com/artist/images/ASFB04_200.jpgSingle7100194-ST$ 39.957100194-EX$ 69.957100194-W$ 149.95Genre: Orchestral Production Types: Kids, Animation, Video Games, Comedy Keywords: Calm, Delicate, Expansive, Gentle, Heartwarming, Innocent, Intimate, Old-Fashioned, Pensive, Refined, Reflective, Refreshing, Soothing, Sultry, Tender, Touching, Mellow, Emotional, Poignant, Quiet, Soft Instrument: Orchestra, Studio Orchestra, Accordion, Bass (Acoustic), Brass, Celeste, Chimes, Flute, Harp, Strings, Violin, Violoncello, Instrumental
Entr'acte from the album Orchestral Comedy
Francisco's Cha ChaA wild slapstick with its resounding whack and an acoustic piano and flute filter through this goofy, silly track ideally suited for a funny scene.https://www.smartsound.com/artist/images/ASFB04_200.jpgSingle7100187-ST$ 39.957100187-EX$ 69.957100187-W$ 149.95Genre: Orchestral Production Types: Kids, Animation, Commercials, Video Games, Comedy, Action-Drama Keywords: Happy, Positive, Cheerful, Comical, Crazy, Exuberant, Fresh, Funny, Goofy, Heartwarming, Motivating, Suspenseful, Wacky, Whimsical, Quirky, Sneaky, Fun, Hopeful, Fantasy Instrument: Orchestra, Studio Orchestra, Bassoon, Brass, Clarinet, Percussion, Piano, Saxophone, Trumpet, Instrumental
Francisco's Cha Cha from the album Orchestral Comedy
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|Use on my own website
|Videos created for a third party
|Use on my clients website
|Monetized videos on YouTube, Vimeo, Facebook, Etc.
|Display at Film Festivals
|Display in theaters
(one theater)
(unlimited theaters in one country)
|Assign Distribution Rights
|DVDs & Downloads
(up to 2000)
(up to 10000)
|In mobile apps
|Local TV/radio broadcasting (includes advertising)
|National TV/radio broadcasting (includes advertising)